Women’s Sexual Wellness

MonaLisa Touch

A more refined conversation around vaginal comfort, menopause-related tissue change, and sexual wellness — with individualized evaluation, more thoughtful symptom review, and a careful discussion of whether MonaLisa Touch fits the patient’s goals.

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How the Site Frames It The live page presents MonaLisa Touch as an option for vaginal dryness, discomfort, and menopause-related tissue changes.¹

Symptom Context Menopause-related vaginal dryness, irritation, and painful intercourse are commonly discussed under genitourinary syndrome of menopause.^{2, 3}

Important Nuance Major medical organizations note that laser-based vaginal treatments are still an evolving area and should be discussed carefully with patients.^{2, 4}

Why Consultation Matters Not every patient with dryness or painful sex needs the same treatment, and other effective options may also be relevant.^{2, 3}

A More Thoughtful Menopause-Related Comfort Conversation

Comfort, intimacy, and tissue health deserve more nuance.

The current Joshua R. Gonzalez page presents MonaLisa Touch as a treatment option for vaginal dryness, discomfort, and painful intercourse associated with hormone-related tissue change. That is a useful starting point, but a stronger page should feel more medically grounded and more editorially elevated.

Patients are often looking for relief from dryness, irritation, reduced elasticity, and discomfort with intimacy — but the right next step can vary. Some patients may respond to lubricants, moisturizers, or vaginal hormone therapy. Others may want to discuss procedural options in a more individualized setting. A luxury-feeling service page should still make room for that nuance.

Menopause-Related Change

When tissue comfort shifts

Declining estrogen can contribute to vaginal dryness, irritation, and painful intercourse in some women.^{2, 3}

Sexual Wellness

Comfort matters to intimacy

Vaginal discomfort can directly affect intimacy, desire, and confidence, which is why symptom-focused care matters.

More Than One Option

Not every patient needs the same path

Evidence-based care may include moisturizers, lubricants, vaginal estrogen or other therapies, with procedural discussions reserved for selected patients.^{2, 3}

Evidence-Aware Care

Technology should be discussed transparently

Professional guidance notes the need for careful counseling when considering energy-based vaginal procedures.^{2, 4}

What a Better Consultation May Include

Comfort-focused care, with more clarity

A stronger MonaLisa Touch page should do more than highlight a device. It should make clear that the visit is about symptoms, quality of life, and tailoring treatment to the patient’s needs rather than pushing one solution for everyone.

Evaluation may include

Detailed symptom review for dryness, irritation, and pain
Discussion of menopause and hormone-related changes
Sexual health and intimacy concerns review
Assessment of prior treatments and what has or has not helped
Discussion of non-procedural and procedural options
Shared decision-making around fit and expectations

Why this page works best with nuance

Patients want relief, but they also want honesty. The best page explains that MonaLisa Touch may be part of a broader comfort-restoration conversation, while also acknowledging that evidence, alternatives, and candidacy should be reviewed carefully rather than assumed.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is MonaLisa Touch presented as treating on the live page? +

The live page presents MonaLisa Touch as a treatment option for menopause-related vaginal dryness, discomfort, and painful intercourse.¹

Can menopause contribute to vaginal dryness and pain with sex? +

Yes. Major medical references describe menopause-related estrogen decline as a common contributor to vaginal dryness, irritation, and painful intercourse.^{2, 3}

Is MonaLisa Touch the only option for these symptoms? +

No. Depending on the patient, lubricants, moisturizers, vaginal estrogen, and other medical treatments may also be considered as part of symptom management.^{2, 3}

Is laser-based vaginal treatment something that should be discussed carefully? +

Yes. Medical organizations and the FDA have noted that energy-based vaginal treatments should be approached carefully, with transparent discussion of evidence, risks, and alternatives.^{2, 4}

When should I schedule a consultation? +

If dryness, irritation, reduced comfort, or pain with intimacy are affecting quality of life, it is worth scheduling a more personalized women’s sexual wellness consultation.

Contact the Office

Ready for a more personalized comfort and intimacy consultation?

If you are exploring MonaLisa Touch or menopause-related vaginal wellness care in Los Angeles, request a consultation with Joshua R. Gonzalez, MD.

5757 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 475
Los Angeles, CA 90036
(323) 607-2895
Monday–Friday: 9:00 AM–5:00 PM

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Clinical references

1. Joshua R. Gonzalez, MD — MonaLisa Touch 2. The Menopause Society — Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause 3. ACOG — Treating Vaginal Symptoms After Menopause 4. FDA — Safety Communication on Energy-Based Vaginal Devices